Dutch hat

The Dutch Cap, or in lithuanian Olando Kepure, is a 24 meters high slope situated on the ocean side district of Pajurio Regional Park. For its geologic properties it can be known as a feign, a sort of precipice with ious residue who never stay still: the aquifers inside the Cap make its structure unsteady, and the disintegration powers the bluff to continue moving east; this implies multi day it will end up higher and promote from the ocean.

The Dutch top it's extremely old: it was made amid the last glaciation of the Baltic, somewhere in the range of 12.000 and 15.000 years back. When you stroll at its base, on the shoreline, you can see distinctive layers of earth, and numerous stones and trees who have tumbled from its surface, and now are caught in the center: it resembles watching a photo of the topography of the place.

There are numerous stories about his name, yet the most acknowledged is this: amid fourteenth and fifteenth century the Dutchmen were the mariners who essentially investigated and mapped the north oceans and particularly the Baltic. The Dutch anglers used to cruise near the Lithuanian shore, and that bluff was a critical historic point: his shape from the ocean resembled a dutchman's top, and here's the starting point of the name.